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First time tax self assesment
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I was employed for the year earning £17k+ which I paid PAYE and NI on and entered these details on the form.
I sincerely hope that you haven't shown the NI from your employment on your tax return! :eek:'I want to die peacefully in my sleep, like my father. Not screaming and terrified like his passengers.' (Bob Monkhouse).
Sky? Believe in better.
Note: win, draw or lose (not 'loose' - opposite of tight!)0 -
Spidernick wrote: »I sincerely hope that you haven't shown the NI from your employment on your tax return! :eek:
No there wasn't a box for that. I just tried to fill it in honesty and accurately.Debt Free: 01/01/2020
Mortgage: 11/09/20240 -
If your bill is not around £90 come back to us.0
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Right, I have redone it and this time claimed £1000 trading allowance.
Employed income: £17646
Income tax: £957.20
Professional fees/subscriptions £508
Business started 01/08/2017
Cash basis
Turnover: £1340.00
Trading allowance: £1000
Income tax already refunded: £59
Student loan deducted by employer: £147
Total due £296.60
I would appreciate any help. Obviously if that's how much tax I owe then so be it, but it does say 'Net profit for tax purposes £340' so £296 seems quite high. I can't enter expenses if I put trading allowance but my expenses came to £359 so at most I expected to pay 20% of £981.Debt Free: 01/01/2020
Mortgage: 11/09/20240 -
You are missing Marriage Allowance.
That would knock £230 off the liability.0 -
Dazed_and_confused wrote: »You are missing Marriage Allowance.
That would knock £230 off the liability.
But it says
If you are the recipient of a transfer (the person receiving the extra allowance) do not complete this section, your transferred allowance will be included in your calculation if a transfer is already in place or will be amended once an application is received.
It is/was already part of my tax code for PAYE but there doesn't seem to be anywhere to put this.Debt Free: 01/01/2020
Mortgage: 11/09/20240 -
So what happened yesterday when you told us this?I have gone back and ticked the box for marriage allowance which was part of my tax code for that year0
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Dazed_and_confused wrote: »So what happened yesterday when you told us this?
Well the next question was
'Was your total income £11,500 or less....' to which I had to answer no.
It doesn't change the amount due.
Okay, I realised they are using personal tax allowance of £11,500 and not taking into account the marriage allowance from my partner (which is exactly what you were saying).
I'm can't work out how to enter that information on the tax return, or if I have to pay what they ask and then they'll realise and refund the difference.Debt Free: 01/01/2020
Mortgage: 11/09/20240 -
'Was your total income £11,500 or less....' to which I had to answer no.
That sounds like it's aimed at the Marriage Allowance applicant (transferor). I thought you were the receiver?
In any case your Personal Allowance would only be £11,500 as Marriage Allowance does not entitle you to any extra allowances. You get a deduction from your overall tax bill. A totally different concept to extra allowances.0 -
Dazed_and_confused wrote: »That sounds like it's aimed at the Marriage Allowance applicant (transferor). I thought you were the receiver?
In any case your Personal Allowance would only be £11,500 as Marriage Allowance does not entitle you to any extra allowances. You get a deduction from your overall tax bill. A totally different concept to extra allowances.
Yes I am the receiver. For 17/18 year my partner 'gave' me 10% of his personal tax allowance. This was reflected in my PAYE tax code and meant I paid £230 less tax.
It does not show up in the self-assessment calculation (if it did then their calculation would match my calculation) and there doesn't seem to be any way of entering that detail in the tax return.
So I'm wondering if I should pay what I should owe (their calculation minus £230) or if I'd get fined and I should pay the whole lot and wait for the refund.Debt Free: 01/01/2020
Mortgage: 11/09/20240
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